In recent decades, the power of technology has been advancing at an exponential rate. For how much longer can this trend continue, and where will we be when it comes to an end?
This video is a clip from AlwaysAsking.com Episode 3: \.
Category: space – Page 21
If we can turn an entire planet into a computer. It might be the last thing human civilization ever needs to invent.
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Explore the mysteries of Saturn’s moon Titan, a world shrouded in thick atmosphere and icy landscapes. Could this distant moon harbor life beyond Earth? Join us as we delve into the fascinating possibility of life on Titan, from its subsurface ocean to its surface lakes and seas. What secrets lie hidden beneath the surface of this alien world? Let’s dive into the latest discoveries and scientific theories to uncover the truth about life on Titan. Is there life beyond our planet? The search continues…
An interview with Jason Wright on Prior Technological Species as well as compilations exploring the idea that we may not be the first here on earth or the first forms of life in our solar system.
Dangerous solar blast detected at Mars by Chinese Orbiter in new episode of Robots In Space!🇨🇳🟠.
Join aerospace engineer Mike DiVerde as he breaks down groundbreaking research on Mars radiation from multiple space missions. This comprehensive analysis combines data from Tianwen-1, MAVEN, ExoMars, and the Curiosity rover to understand the dangerous Solar Energetic Particles affecting Mars. Learn why radiation protection is crucial for future Mars colonization and astronaut safety and discover how space weather impacts potential Mars habitats. DiVerde explains complex space science concepts in an accessible way, drawing from recent research that highlights the challenges of keeping humans safe on Mars. Essential viewing for anyone interested in Mars exploration and the future of human space missions.
The fact that the cold, dry Mars of today had flowing rivers and lakes several billion years ago has puzzled scientists for decades. Now, Harvard researchers think they have a good explanation for a warmer, wetter ancient Mars.
Building on prior theories describing the Mars of yore as a hot again, cold again place, a team led by researchers at the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) have determined the chemical mechanisms by which ancient Mars was able to sustain enough warmth in its early days to host water, and possibly life.
“It’s been such a puzzle that there was liquid water on Mars, because Mars is further from the sun, and also, the sun was fainter early on,” said Danica Adams, NASA Sagan Postdoctoral Fellow and lead author of the new paper in Nature Geoscience.
A spy presses a button on their suit and blinks out of sight. A wizard wraps himself in a cloak and disappears. A star pilot flicks a switch, and their ship vanishes into space. Invisibility is one of the most tantalizing powers in fiction, spanning all kinds of stories. But could this fantasy ever become a reality? Max G. Levy digs into the technologies that could make invisibility possible.
Lesson by Max G. Levy, directed by Michalis Kalopaidis, Zedem Media.
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Astronomers discover an unusual neutron star that emits double pulses, challenging theories about stellar remnants.
SPHEREx could, though (in a way).
To be fair, SPHEREx won’t rival the JWST’s ability to observe highly localized regions of the universe that are confined to the infrared section of the electromagnetic spectrum. However, unlike the JWST, it is an all-sky survey. Whereas the $10 billion JWST is great at observing things like specific nebulas and relatively narrow but tremendously dimensional deep fields, SPHEREx is intended to image the entire sky as seen from Earth.
“We are literally mapping the entire celestial sky in 102 infrared colors for the first time in humanity’s history, and we will see that every six months,” said Nicky Fox, associate administrator for NASA’s Science Mission Directorate. “This has not been done before on this level of color resolution for our old sky maps.”